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Sport and Architecture

The Architecture of Ethics

Sports Architecture

Collage and Architecture

Film Architecture and Spatial Imagination

Landscape Architecture Criticism

Confabulations : Storytelling in Architecture

Organic Design in Twentieth-Century Nordic Architecture

John Ruskin and the Fabric of Architecture

John Ruskin and the Fabric of Architecture

Through the theoretical lenses of dress studies gender science and visual studies this volume analyses the impact John Ruskin has had on architecture throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It explores Ruskin’s different ideologies such as the adorned wall veil which were instrumental in bringing focus to structures that were previously unconsidered. John Ruskin and the Fabric of Architecture examines the ways in which Ruskin perceives the evolution of architecture through the idea that architecture is surface. The creative act in architecture analogous to the divine act of creation was viewed as a form of dressing. By adding highly aesthetic features to designs taking inspiration from the 'veil' of women’s clothing Ruskin believed that buildings could be transformed into meaningful architecture. This volume discusses the importance of Ruskin’s surface theory and the myth of feminine architecture and additionally presents a competing theory of textile analogy in architecture based on morality and gender to counter Gottfried Semper’s historicist perspective. This book would be beneficial to students and academics of architectural history and theory gender studies and visual studies who wish to delve into Ruskin’s theories and to further understand his capacity for thinking beyond the historical methods. The book will also be of interest to architectural practitioners particularly Ruskin’s theory of surface architecture.

GBP 42.99
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Architecture and Labor

Neorealist Architecture Aesthetics of Dwelling in Postwar Italy

Neorealist Architecture Aesthetics of Dwelling in Postwar Italy

***Winner of the American Association for Italian Studies Book Prize 2022 and selected at the FAD Awards 2023*** After World War II a wave of Italian films emerged that depicted the life and hardships of characters left helpless after the conflict bringing to the screen the struggles of a time of existential angst and uncertainty. This form of filmmaking was associated with a broader artistic phenomenon known as ‘neorealism’ and is now considered a pivotal point in the history of Italian cinema. But neorealism was not limited to film any more than it was to literature. It spread to other areas of artistic production including architecture. What was then neorealist architecture? This book explores the links between architecture filmmaking and the built environment in dopoguerra Italy (194X–195X) seeking to ascertain whether and how neorealism manifested itself in architecture. Terms such as ‘neorealist architecture’ or ‘architectural neorealism’ were hinted at in these years and recalled by historians of architecture in the following decades. Therefore the concept was adopted ad hoc and popularized post hoc in the absence of any declarations prior to 1955 that proclaimed what neorealism in architecture was or wanted to be. However while the concept has been internalized by Italian architectural history transfers between neorealism—as an aesthetic and ethic—and architecture—as one potential medium of its embodiment or expression—are still not fully understood. Therefore its main goal is to provide an in-depth discussion of the concept ‘neorealist architecture’ the working assumption being that the connection between both terms is not meaningless. The book is beautifully illustrated with over 100 black and white archival images and is the first book to be published on neorealism in architecture. It will appeal to scholars professionals and students interested in history and theory of architecture Italian studies art history and cultural studies. | Neorealist Architecture Aesthetics of Dwelling in Postwar Italy

GBP 34.99
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The Structural Basis of Architecture

Experiencing Art and Architecture Lessons on Looking

The Latent World of Architecture Selected Essays

FABRIC[ated] Fabric Innovation and Material Responsibility in Architecture

FABRIC[ated] Fabric Innovation and Material Responsibility in Architecture

FABRIC[ated] examines fabric as a catalyst for innovation reflection change and transformation in architecture. This book explores the ways in which research and development of fabric can and historically has influenced and revolutionized architecture teaching and design. Responsive flexible impermanent fluid and adaptive—fabric interacts with and influences architecture offering innovative solutions and increased material responsibility. Foundation and theory chapters establish clear precedent and futures for fabric’s position in architectural discourse. The case study section examines 14 international projects through three different threads: Veiling Compression and Tension. Case studies include a diverse range of projects from the HiLo unit at Nest and CAST’s fabric formed concrete projects to a discussion of the impact of fabric on SO-IL and Kennedy Violich Architect’s professional work demonstrating new and fresh methods for addressing sustainability and social justice through the use of fabric in architecture. Through the work of the many authors of this book we see fabric as drape skin veil mold concept and inspiration. Fabric in its broadest definition is an important and innovative material in the development of socially conscious architecture. Offering readers pedagogical and practical models for international projects highlighting fabric’s use in architecture this book will appeal to the novice and the expert architecture students and practitioners alike. | FABRIC[ated] Fabric Innovation and Material Responsibility in Architecture

GBP 34.99
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How to Read Architecture An Introduction to Interpreting the Built Environment

How to Read Architecture An Introduction to Interpreting the Built Environment

How to Read Architecture is based on the fundamental premise that reading and interpreting architecture is something we already do and that close observation matters. This book enhances this skill so that given an unfamiliar building you will have the tools to understand it and to be inspired by it. Author Paulette Singley encourages you to misread closely read conventionally read and unconventionally read architecture to stimulate your creative process. This book explores three essential ways to help you understand architecture: reading a building from the outside-in from the inside-out and from the position of out-and-out or formal architecture. This book erodes boundaries between the frequently compartmentalized fields of interior design landscape design and building design with chapters exploring concepts of terroir scenography criticality atmosphere tectonics inhabitation type form and enclosure. Using examples and case studies that span a wide range of historical and global precedents Singley addresses the complex interaction among the ways a building engages its context addresses its performative exigencies and operates as an autonomous aesthetic object. Including over 300 images this book is an essential read for both undergraduate and postgraduate students of architecture with a global focus on the interpretation of buildings in their context. | How to Read Architecture An Introduction to Interpreting the Built Environment

GBP 35.99
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Critiquing the Modern in Architecture

Capsules: Typology of Other Architecture

Routledge Research Companion to Landscape Architecture

The Making of Mexican Modernist Architecture

A History of Architecture and Trade

Elemental Architecture Temperaments of Sustainability

Cantilever Architecture

Architecture and Resilience Interdisciplinary Dialogues

Architecture from Public to Commons

Architecture from Public to Commons

This book provides an urgent framework and collective reflection on understanding ways to reconsider and recast architecture within ideas and politics of the commons and practices of commoning. Architecture from Public to Commons opens with Institutions the dialogue with the scales of the commons the limits of language for fluid identities the practices and challenges of architecture as an institution the design of objects with apparent shared value in Chile land protocols that explore alternatives to profit-seeking of property in New York and spirited conversations about revolting against architectural labor from Latin America. Continuing chapters explore under Territories the boundaries of Blackness across the Atlantic between Ethiopia and Atlanta the underground woven network with conflicting grounds of ipê wood between Brazil and the US water cycles in depleted territories in Chile indigenous women-led territorial and human rights struggles in Guatemala climate change accidental commons in California and the active search for racial justice between design and place in New Orleans. Contributions range from theoretical and historical essays to current case studies of on-the-ground practices in the US the Middle East Europe and Central and South America. Bringing together architects scholars artists historians sociologists curators and activists this book instils an urgent framework and renewed set of tools to pivot from architecture’s traditional public to a politicized commons. It will greatly interest students academics and researchers in architecture urban design architectural theory landscape architecture political economy and sociology.

GBP 35.99
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